davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
HOoDRuFF TAXES UP THE RoD


re " III lead the Mormon hurCh out of
the Wilderness
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 6.-The ques-
tion OF snceessorship to the presidency
ui the Mormon Church has been settled
temporarily by the appearance Of an ad-
dress signed by NIll0rd Woodruff, pres
laeut ot the apostles. He saws: "As
upon two former occasions in cur his
tory, the duty and responsibility of
presiding over and directing the
affairs OF the church Of Jesus Christ in
All tie world devolves upon the twelve
apostles. With the blessing Of the Lord
ami the faith ana prayersoE Ills people,
we hope to do our duty Until We, too,
shall be laid to rest Woodruff i in
the regular line of succession, and his
address, assuming control, would indi-
cate there Is to be no departure from
the order. Woodruff Is so years old and
man OF mediocre ability. He has been
hiding two years and Is still ont Of sight
save 10 the faithful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
DEsTROi 10 ~ FTTfE

The Town of SassoU in Gancia Rurna.t-
Many Lives Lost
The town 0t Sass0w, in Gallcia. has
been destroyed by FIRE. Fifteen corpses
have been recovered from the ruins
twenty children are missing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
q I'm CTaL Efh.
The Ontario Investment Association Meets
With Disaster.

LoNDoE, Ont, Aug. 4-The Ontario
Investment Association i financially
embarrassed. 4 speciallgeneral meeting
Of the stockholders was held to-day and
a partial statement of the assets and liza
bllItIessE omitted. From general infor-
nation cleaned it l. learned that over
10000 OF the paId-up capital stock has
been lost to the association
through faulty management and losses
which could not be avoided Charles
Murray, the manager, has left for
Omaha. 1t j. limited that proceedings
viii be entered against directors shortly
TO compel them 10 make an accounting
for money placed in their keeping.
Many widows whose funds were invest
ed in this association TIlt suffer severely
from the depreciation Of the stock con-
sequent upon the losses sustained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
hsTGHTS HIII INSTRE.
Labor Organizations Plan "A system @
Death Beuefts

Death Benefits.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. "a secret
circular has been issued from the head
quarters of the knights of Labor to its
members proposing plan Of insurance
10 which all knights who desire may be-
long, regardless of age, but
membership is not to be
made compulsory. The initiation
fee is TO be s. and annual dues are TO be
81. The assessments, from which
death benefit of $1,000 is TO be paid,
range iGom 20 cents for persons under Is
years ofage to $500 for those of 20 years,
and assessments are only 10 be levied
when the necessary sum of 81 900 is not
i'll the treasury and money received
from assessments is not to be used for
any other purpose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
LOREyZ KRUG sENTENCED.

The Chicago Blue Beard Gets Eighteen
Years in the Penetentiary.
Loreuz Krug, the wife poisoner. for
the murder of his niece, Lucy Heidel
never. was sentenced TO eighteen years
in the penitentiary by Judge Baker, at
Chicago on the 50. Capt. Baker, the
prisoners council. stated that after
conference with his client, he had de
cided to allow the motion for new
trial to be ovefruIed and sentence was
then passed. krug took it coolly and
was led back to the Jail still protesting
his imnnrnnrn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
SIILED FOR ETROPE.

Report that McGarigle Has Taken Pas
sage Sailing Vessel At Quebec.
A prominent Chicago gentleman on
pleasure trip said at Quebec that he
had met NcGarigle in that city. A man
supposed to be McGarigle, it is said
took passage there on sailing vessel
bound for Gibraltar, passing himself
off as an invalid, although it was we'll
known that he was In neriect hea-tLL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
cHIiA G4AG FOK TEACHERS.

The eorgia House Passes the Glen Bill
and Every White Man Votes For 1t.
The bill introduced in the Georgia
Legislature by VIM. c. Glen to prevent
mixing Of white and black pupils in
schools and providing penalties for vio-
latiOn thereof was passed by the House
on the 2d. the only votes in opposition
being those Of two negro members.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
IHE IE.lI> EEECTEON.

a Majority OF 1000 Votes Against the
Prohibition Amendments
The complete returns received bv the
Galveston News from +5l voting pre-
Cincts i'm the state. including aIl the
larger cities and places convenient 10
tele-raphle transmission. and "A few
country returns. place the total majority
for state prohibition al 5.u54 and the
total majority against state prohibition
at 61.3J5. This Indicates that the
amendment has been defeated by over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

dashed them down the mountain like
klndhng-wuOd. A mile and a half Of
the track was also carried away All the
houses which stood ON Ash Street were
swept off their foundations The loss to
the railroad company is about Sa5, 900;
to town property. $50 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
sEu> FROu sr4NLEY.

His Expedition Reached Aruwhimi Falls
june ~ in Good shape.
A dispatch Of the 4th from It. Thomas
SAYS: Letters received at Stanley Pool
from Henry NJ. Stanley announce that
the expedition arrived at AruwhImI
Fails on June IS, that all the members
Of she expedition were well and that
preparations were being made for the
overland march
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
DEFEAT FOR THE KNIGHTS.
The Great Black Diamond Strike Comes
An InN In-1nN.

PTTsBURG, Pa, Aug 2.-The strike of
the employees in the Black Diamond
Steel Works of Park Bros. & Co., for
recognition of the Knights of Labor, has
failed and work will be resumed in all
departments tomorrow. A large num-
Der of the strikers have returned to work
unconditionally and the places Of the
ringleaders, who viii not be taken back,
have been filled by new men. The
strike lasted three weeks and affected
800 men. There is no change here in
the situation of the strike of the ANAL
gamated association against the two
job rule The men at the Solar Iron
Works and Painter & Co.'S mill are still
idle and both sides are firm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
HINERs nOVING VEST.
The 1t. Paul Company Shipping Men 10
British Columbia.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. "A movement
which may eventually exercise seusl-
ble effect upon labor interests in this
reg on will have its inauguration to-day.
4 party of forty picked miners under
the charge Of Travelling Passenger Agent
John r. Pott, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 St. Paul Road VIII leave this city by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for Alberta,
British Columbia, where they viii be
employed in the anthracite coal mines,
recently opened in that region. Other
parties will follow as soon as they can
he organized.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
4 DAN GEpEs Ur4I.
Two PennsvlySuia Towns Deiuged-MuCh
.E-rtL d. IL

Property Destroyed.
A dam burst on the mountain on the
lst, letting the water down into the vii
lage Of Parsons, Pa. The whole town
was flooded and the people had to fee
for their lives. 4 little girl named An
ME Quinn was drowned. -Four bridges
were washed away and 500 feet of the
Jersey Central tracks carried of. At
Laurel Run the mad waters caught fifty
loaded coal cars on = side track and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
BtTTIE ~ TEIIS.

Deadly Shooting Array Between White
Boys and Negroes.
A special of the 9TH from Nacogdo
chez says. Last night at the close Of
concert IN the suburbs Of the town,
deadly encounter occurred between sew
sn or eight white bows on the one side
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
DHsTROlED BY VIVID.
All the Houses in Mill Brook, Mo, Blown
DnKn-Dne Life Lost.

All the Houses in Mil BroOk, Mo-, Blown
Down-One Life Lost.
Mill Brook, Graham County, Mo,
twenty miles north Of Kansas City, was
almost destroyed on the 4th by "a straight
wind coming from slightly west Of north,
The place contains about 50Oinhabitants.
Only one house, a residence, escaped
serious damage. One person, a boy )
years old. was killed. About twenty
five persons were injured. Some sus-
tanned broken limbs, and W. B. kith-
field is fataIIE ininrnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
DENIED THE cHt Rti5 Rites.
Premier DE Pretis Buried without Re.

Premier DE Pretis Buried without Re
IiGious Ceremony.
RouE. Aug. 4.-The funeral Of the late
Premier De Pretis took place
to-day Twenty thousand per
sons were present King Humbert
and others sent wTeathes 10 be
placed on the coffin of the dead states
man. There was no re igiOus ceremony,
the clergy having been ordered 10 deny
the rites of the church owing 10 the
larf that NJ De Pretis died without hay-
ina, reeeiyej the last gacraments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
4 rHIErTNG UouAA,s DEsTH.


Caught Stealing Chickens, She il Filled
With Lead.
INDIASAFoLIs, md, Aug. 5.-John Vol
ner recently contrived a novel idea for
catching thieves VINO visited his chicken
roost. Il was 50 arranged that when
ever a To6ber entered the poultry ward
q weight would drop upon E0lner Last
night he was awakened By the alarm
As he stepped out Of his door with his
shotgun the thief ran and refused n
obey a command 70 halt. Eolner fred
and the fugitive fell. He then found
that the thief was a woman named Sarah
Oft, and that the entire load Of shot had
entered her body
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
EIGHI LIVES LOST.

Wreck of the British ship, star of Scotia,
on the Falkland Islands.
The British ship, Star Of Scotia, Capt.
COtter. from San Francisco a pril y fer
Queenstown. has been wrecked of the
Falkland Islands. The first officer and
seEen Of the crew We're arOWned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
RfIITE sTffTh!.

Four thousand Employees of the Midland
Road Quit Work.
-Four thousand employees Of the Mid
and Railway, England, struck on the
5th against an edict Of tie directors
placing them on time wages This ac-
uon2 q the directors, the men claim,
VIII prevent them from securing a full
week : WORK The drivers and 6remen
on the Lancashire and Yorkshire and
other leading lines support the Midland
employees IN the stand thew have taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
PE8GE EN- GLASS OREs.
New Scale Adopted That VIII Ave
the Threatened strike.

the Threatened strike.
PITTsBUEG, Pa, Aug. At A confer
ence Of green glass manufacturers and
w0rkmen held here, an amICable settle
ment Of the wages question and work
ing rules for the ensuing blast or
year, was effected The wages scale Is
same as that in force during the last
blast. 1t was also decided to allow one
apprentice to every fifteen journeymen.
The settlement insures peace in all the
green glass factories Of the West and af-
feCts about 600 blowers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
FTGHTThG FOR4 "PKINCIPLE.'

striking Printer Al eyed to BE Guilty of
"Pieing" Office.
Early on the morning Of the 9Th the
office Of the Indianapolis Sentinel was
entered. presumably by striking print
er-. and the cases. forms and all stand
ing matter dumped on the floor. The
composing room was totally wrecked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

AT Dslmonico's, the day after Blue
Friday. Got any champagne on lcer'
"Yes sir" well, that's a good place
for II. Bring me glass OF beer -
/ The Rouudsr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

THE remains OF gigantic Indians and
several ar ov heads were recently ex-
humed a. East Neck, Long Island,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
GETS THE ANVIL.

Mr.. John A Stoughton, Hartford attorney and
judge of the East Hartford Probate district has
purchased the old anvil SO long held by Mr. Newton
Of the Kinsley street gun shop. The anvil was in
service at the old Newgate prison in the town of
CRANKY and was last used by an Indian convict who
had it until the prison was removed to Wethers-
field. At the time Mr.. Newton had a contract at
the prison and he took the old anvil to his place
Kinsley street. Judge Stoughton adds it to al
and the like.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
FAIR HAVEN.

Meeting at the Rink TO-Morrow-oM-
GERS Elected-General Notes OF Inter-
est.
The temperance meeting at the Quinnipiac
rink tomorrow afternoon will be addressed
by F. M. Bradley, past grand worthy patri-
arch of the Sons of Temperance. Mr.. Brad
ley is from Washington, d. G.
John Jude, who has been employed by
Bradley Brothers for some eight years past,
will move to Holyoke next week to estab-
lish meat market.
The following are the newly elected off,
GERS of the Grand avenue Baptist Sunday
school: Jacob P. Morrow, superintendent;
A. Skinner, secretary; P. S. Evans, jr., as
sistant secretary; John McGregor, treasurer;
John Sautry, librarian.
Mr. l. J. Bundy has resigned his position
as vice president of the Y. P. s. @. E. of
the Baptist church and has gone West for the
benefit of his health.
Fair Haven division, Sons of Temperance,
will install their newly elected officers next
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Crawford are in
Washington.
The new coffee mill apparatus recently
purchased by the rolling mill will be put in
operation next week.
Arthur Barnes of Salisbury's drug store
left on his vacation yesterday.
Charles Preston is visiting IN st. Louis and
other western cities.
The Mission circle will meet with Mrs. Mel
son Linsley this afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Barney and George A. DENIM
son were recently married at st. Francis
church They will reside on Exchange
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury have re-
turned from New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Woodford are making
a tour of the State in their own private
carriage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
Brief PEN Pictures.

The Springfield Republican in its reports
pertaining to the American Board meeting
had the following: =.
The speakers of the day were very varied
in style, appearance and manner, as we'll as
In matter. Rev. DR.. N. g. Clark, the senior
foreign secretary, greatly pleased every one.
He is tall, fine looking, with high and hand
some forehead, whitening hair and long
white beard, and read his report with fire
and vigor. DR.. Smith, his colleague, is very
erect, dark complexioned, clean shaven, en-
phatic and sometimes sarcastic. Evangelist
Pentecost's mighty frame and dark, ford
face, beetling brows and heavy moustache,
and studied simplicity of speech, have grown
very familiar here. Prof. Harris, of Yale, is
a type of the good New England cleric, i'm
maculately arrayed and every feature and
whisker closely ordered. DR.. Eddy is a
splendid specimen of the fourishing old
gentleman of the old school, with rich rud-
dy complexion admirably set off by
his abundant snowy hair and side whiskeIs,
and his speech was overlooking with ready
bonhommie Dr. Hamlin's narrow face is an
other New England type. DR.. CUNTS solid,
stocky figure and large head and face are
very notable anywhere; and Joseph
Cook, the Monday lectureship, has not
changed in his burly figure, and his broad,
mobile and every way extraordinary coun-
tenance Rev J. E. Todd looks somewhat
like Roscoe Conkling and is consciously
dramatic in his delivery. Prof. Egbert z.
Smyth, tall, strongly proportional man
with symmetric face, well balanced, hair
richly si1vered and full gray beard
trimmed just right, has slow, deliberate,
weighty manner of speech. The fine, consci-
entious face of Dr. Mckenzie and the strik-
ing port and manly beauty of Richard
Salter Storrs distinguished the evening plat
form
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08

]. Harry Holbrook, of Norwich, has received
from his grandmother, Mrs. Holbrook of Wood
stock. a lineal descendant of General Israel Put
nam, number of relics pertaining to the general.
Among them is letter to General Putnam from
Governor Jonathan Trumbull, dated August IS,
1869, ordering the militia to rendezvous in New
London the following month; also a letter from
General Putnam to Mr.. Cleveland in 1774, in which
he rectes the losses in the first encounter between
the Federal forces and Tories and urges Con-
necticut to send reinforcements. The gen
erals signature in a bold handsome hand
more hastily written letter. This letter would
commend itself to the phonetic spoilers of to day.
Some is spelled som u and enable sennabel" He
has also letters in General Dan Tyler's hand The
greatest curiosity is the heavy wooden canteen
ried by General Putnam through the Revolution
airy war. 1t is made of straight wooden slaves
about four inches in length and tightly hooped with
a heavy hoop at each end. II is between five and
six inches in diameter and has capacity of three
pints. But for the metal mouthpiece it might be
mistaken for an old fashioned oyster keg. He has
the gold watch that carried by General Dan
Tyler and the heavy gold hunting case English lev
er watch presented to his grandfather, James Hol-
brook, by the special agents in the United States
mail service in 1858.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD r.. r..
October Sd. 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
For New York.*s:5s, *4;ao daily except
Monday, a4:4o 80 1925 1870, 800 ESQ, $50
.2:oo. i G:oS' sos 64o go p ma "a milk train
ETe sag TO
P. m. sgNDAYs. 's;5s, 4:2o '4:4O 500 a. m, 500.
Washington Night Express via Harlem
ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk Stamford.
For Boston via Springfeld-s1:Oe, $50. 500
night, 1925 p. m.
For Boston via New London and Providence
f.st 7se 1890 m. fass express 'S;o0 p M
NEWPORT ExPRESs-"10:so a. M, "4:o5 p m.
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R.-+2:3t daily.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. e
R. R.-so5 a. M, 1:s5, $500 p. m. fast express.
SUNDAYs-f5:o0p p. m.
For Hartford. Springfield, Mer1den,
go night + d9s night gso ,ao to
SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, 1926 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, Ete.-+1:5 80 night, 6:45
s7:5o, 1880, 1I;e5 a. m, d:se to Saybro9k) 900
further.) SUNDAys-s1:30 night.
AIR LINE DIVISION,
For Middlet0Wns V1llimantic, Etc
Leave New Raven for ali stations at sos m, 1:25
Middletown with Connecticut Valley r. r. and at
r. r. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 500, HOO a. m, 122
1888, s:55 p. m.
NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this road
For Waterbury. Lttchf1eld. Wfnsted.
and way stations, connecting at Ansonia, at ZOO
a. and 5:45 p. m.
WATERFOWL, Litchfeld or Winsted, at s5s a. m.
For Waterbury and WATERFOWL, con
Meeting at Ansonia, at $50 p.
For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at
7:04 p. m.
For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:1S
m, 1:20p. m. with through car from Waterbury
and 4:38 p. m; leave Waterbury at $50, S:26
Ghrough carr and 1880 a. H. 2:42 through car
and 552 p. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adams, Turner's Falls
Hartford and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at 7:15 and IL :04 a. and 400
p.
For Williamsburg and points this side,
6:25 p. m.
From williams urg, trains arrive at 9:17
q. m, and from North Adams. etc., at LES,
4:50 and s:2S p.
For Saratoga, at 7:15 M, arriving at 3:15
p m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 p. m con-
meets and reaches Saratoga at 1910 p m:
o. NJ. SHEPARD, G. T. HAMPSTEAD,
General Sup't. Gen. Pass Agent
Express Trains focal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
CAMPUS NOTES.
Base Ball Interests-Atems Here and
There.

Base Ball Interests items Here and
There.
Danbury plays game of base ball with
the University nine at Hamilton Park at
D. m. to-day. The proceeds will be expend-
ed for trophies for last springs victorious
nine
In the official averages of last springs
games Kellogg, Yales right fielder, leads the
league in fielding, he having perfect aver
age, while McConkey, the second baseman,
leads in batting.
The tennis tournament has narrowed down
to Parker 81, Ludington, Rowland 81 and
Billings '91.
Dr. HARDWOOD addressed the Berkeley asso
citation last evening.
There will be no rush after the sophomore
freshman game at the Field to day.
The eleven go to a training table on Mon
day.
Harvard defeated Tufts at football We'd
nesday, $50.
The Yale News was represented at the
meeting of the New England Press assoeia-
ton at Boston yesterday by Waite SO. Pres
ident Ketcham 1877 presided.
The sophemores at Brown have soon the
usual football game and cane rush with the
freshmen.
The intercollegiate football league holds
its annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at New York tonight. The colleges
represented in the league this year are Har-
ward, Yale, Wesleyan, Princeton and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The recent election of football directors at
Trinity was declared illegal, as due notice
was not given of the meeting. A new cleo
| ton has been held and Morgan '8S, Seudder
'S9 and Robb go have been chosen. More
men turn out for practice this year than last
and there is every prospect of strong team.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
The following couples were ulVOrce'
.Iudoe Andrews Yesterday:

superior Court civil Side-Judge An-
drewa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
THE ROCKVILLE FAIR.

THE ROCKVILLE FAIR.
At the Rockville fair Thursday ten thousand
people present.
Early in the morning the judges on the grange
exhibit, having $50 at their discretion awarded it
as follows: SIS to Tolland for a display of ancient
articles, SIS to the same grange for its embIematc
temple and IS more for the canned fruit display,
IS to Ellington for its emblematlc display. SIS to
Vernon for the Webster exhibit and SIS to Bolton
for general excellence.
Among the prominent visitors to the fair have
been Secretary T. o. King of Charter Oak Park. A.
G. and charles Tuttle of Hartford, Dairy Commits
sioner Tatem of Putnam, Senators Hyde Henry and
Kirkham, G. N. Harrington, ex-warden of VIII
Williams of Hartford, William P. Stevens of Will
limantic, President Evans of the Windham County
of Hampden Park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Over the Remains of the Late Mr..
Frederick w. Brown Yesterday AT
ternO0n.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Frederick w.
Brown, son of Mr.. Lewis d. Brown, took
place from his parents residence on Bradley
street yesterday afternoon, the Rev. DR..
Todd officiating. The services were largely
attended by the many friends of the de-
ceased, and Rev. DIR. Todd made some very
touching remarks about the young mans up
right and honest character during his entire
life The interment took place in Evergreen
cemetery. The bearers were ]. T. Monson,
Charles Hall, Fred Hotchkiss, Robert Benson
and Messrs Woodward and Rowland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-08
General state News


The East CRANKY fair was held Tuesday. 1t
was Straight-out agricultural fair with good at
tendance and proved very interesting.
The City battalion of the First regiment has voted
40 join with the Foot Guard in escorting the
Phalanx their arrival home from Washing ton
this evening.
JoTTINGS.
Mr. c. l.. Ames, principal of the Plantsville grad
ed school, has closed his school for few days to
attend the funeral of his brother who died sudden
~ in New York State.